Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1963)
. i I" J I . -" t- HISTORY REPEATS This picture of attentive home makers is believed to have been taken about 1923 or 1924. Research (ailed to identify the building or room where the early day cooking school sponsored by the then Evening Herald, was in those days were put on gone. eld. Some cooking schools l the Pelican Theatre, now EVENING HERALD FREE COOKING SCHOOL 1 f T '--- " ' -0eyt I J , Jf?-. ..1 I v 1 yn -; ' if - J: ' i' , . I .w-i ?ou I - . I ' - . , s f I -i , - , r Photos Show Yester-Year Cook School BIG PRIZE WON A golden brown loaf of bread, baked by a Klamath Falls home maker, Mrs. Emma Mason, won this super-automatic electric range given as a prize at the Evening Herald Free Cooking School about 1923-1924, by the California Oregon Power Company. The stove was probably one of the first automatic electric stoves on the market. An identical stove is still in use in a Klamath Falls home. This . is a Hotpoint Hughes with high oven and a warming oven, a feature that all cooks who have used them are enthusiastic about. Projections of beouty, hondsomely defined . . . DeLiso's famously smarr pump lines in view for now into Spring. Fashion's own clossic ac companiment on stotely flaring high heel or on straight line slendering mid-heel. Exclusively ot LoPotnte's! j Pork Free t rear of Store SHOE SALON Cooking schools arc not new to Klamath Falls and women baked for prizes in the old days. Two pictures came to licht re cently taken by an unknown pho- lograpner in an unidentified build ing, possibly the basement of the city library. A sign to the far left is tram the Baldwin Hard ware, which apparently handled Thor household appliances. One of the major prizes, a Hot point automatic electric range. irom the California Oregon Pow er Company, was won by Mrs. i-mma Mason for the best loaf of bread entered in a contest. Sirs. Mason came to Klamath Falls in the early 1900s, prob ably 1910. She was the wife of Dr. C. P. Mason, a dentist who practiced here for many years The Mason home was on River side Drive. Before coming to Klamath Falls she had graduated from a hos pital nursing school in Portland She spent many years as a reg istered nurse, -employed on pri vate cases, and in the two local hospitals in addition to raising two children and keeping a spot less home. A daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ma son. Mrs. J.eslic (Helenl Peyton lives in Portland. Her husband's mother, Mrs. Kate D. Peyton, in Klamath Falls. mere will ne be line prizes at the Irec cooking school spon sored by we Herald and News for the third consecutive year. There w ill be three days, March 26, 27, 2!) of interesting and in formative programs on beef cook ing, preparation of sea food into delicious dishes and other sub jects. The public is invited to attend the cooking school which will bring food experts to Klamath Falls. As in past years there will he lots of fine prizes and exhibits of the newest in home appliances, foods and other items. Calm Seen For Kennedy Latin Visit PALM BEACH, Fla. tl'PH -Federal security experts were in clined Saturday to discount re current rumors from Central America that Communist ele ments would attempt to embarrass President Kennedy with muscular demonstrations in Costa Rica Tlie President was relaxing hero and studying two fat vol umes of background material deal ing with his meeting, beginning Monday, in San Jose with the chief executives of live Centra! Ameri can republics and Panama. Security preparations for tlie Kennedy trip have been extensive Part of the protective steps would lie classed as normal for any presidential journey outside the L'nited States. And tlie precau tions also could be attributed in part to the continuing Cuban crisis and activities of Communist agents m the Western Hemisphere. Advance parties of American ex perts have been in and out of Costa Itica for weeks. Reports back to the White House say gen erally tlie situation is relatively calm and nothing of a threat to the Chief Executive's safety or dignity is anticiated. The President and his brother, tty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. flew to Palm Beach from Wash ington Friday afternoon. The at torney general w ill return to Wash ington after the weekend and the President will leave for Costa Rica early Monday morning. After his arrival Friday in wea ther of more than 80 degrees and a bright sun, me President s)oni much of the afternoon lounging by the pool at the seaside villa of C. Michael Paul. The President probably will go cruising Sunday afternoons aboard the White House motor yacht, the Honey Fitz. Late Sunday he will be joined here by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and a group of ranking Republicans and 'Demo- ats from the House and Senate Foreign Affairs committees who will accompany the President to Costa Rica. I HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls Sunday, March 17, 1963 PACE J-A 4 tj&K nil n : i yferV tick .m ftp B a I S w i at" fi it s fc. W II I A W ' -'W"v 1 ml 3cS r Drews Man Transferred LAKEVIEW-Rudolph K. ,Ho- blcs, timber management assist ant on tire Drews Valley district of the Fremont National Forest, has accepted a transfer to the headquarters in Corvallis. He will assume his new duties on March 18 and tcrve as assistant project leader on the forest timber in ventory project. Rubles is a 1957 graduate of tlie Oregon State University School of Forestry. Since his graduation he has been employed on Die Fre mont. He has, been active in sev eral community organizations, including tlie Eagles Lodge, the Fremont Highlanders Ski Club, and tlx; Lakeview- Toastmastcrs Club. Mrs. Rohles and their three children will remain in Lakeview until the end of the current school year. Repeal Of Utility Allocation Law Asked At House Committee Hearing M.J ! -i.j RECITAL DANCERS These are some of the dancers who will appear in the recital Sunday given by the Sacred Heart School of Music in the Academy Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. The theme of the program will be the piano story "How Little Bear Lost His Tale. In the dance group, left to right, are Charles Hodqes. Mary Kay Perry. McDermott, Dolores Rochon, Colleen Cavanaugh, and Christopher Nelson. id n ' I"? A- 4 ft- Ann SALEM (UPIi Requests for reeal of the utility area alloca tion law one of the controversial issues of the lfXil session was voiced at a House Commerce and Utilities Committee hearing Fri day. The same committee heard cities fight lor amendment of the present law so they would be able to regulate utility service within their boundaries. Rep. Richard Eymann. D-Mar- cola, author of the repeal meas ure, said that lack of competition resulted in less service lor the consumer. Eymann also said that under the 19(U allocation law, a com pany developing a new source of Whetstone Funeral Set Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu Elizabeth Whetstone of Klamath Falls will be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Monday, Marc 18, at 2 p.m. Burial will be in the Bonanza Cemetery. There will be no graveside services. Mrs. Whet stone was 78 and liad been a ben patient for seven months. She died Friday. March 15. at the family home, 2235 Orchard Ave nue. She was born warcn a, 1884, in Colfax, Wash. She came to Klamath County to live with an aunt and uncle, Mr ind Mrs. Tom Wilkcrson in 1898 on their Langell Valley rancn and later lived with her widowed father on the Gerbcr Ranch, cook ing for ranch crews. On Oct. 5, 1902, she was mar ried to Everett W. Whetstone. foreman on tlie Gerber Ranch for 24 years. He later owned two ranches of his own. the Tom Drews place and the Labric Rahch in Bly Valley. Mrs. Whetstone was noted dur ing her lilctime lor nospitaiity to those passing by and to neigh bors and friends. She was raised in the Christian faith. Survivors include the widower, Everett W. Whetstone; one son, Percy, and a granddaughter, Ma rie Johnson, ail of Klamath Falls. Killing Said Justifiable VER1NGTON, Ncv. (UPD - coroner's jury decided Friday that 70-ycar-old Charlie Cihlcv, who shot a man to death while pro tecting two frightened women committed "justifiable homicide.' Cibley shot Jack Douglas Ar Ihur, 27. Citrus Heights, Calif. with a ,12-gauge shotgun Wednes day. Archer and a companion, Elmer Muller, had followed the women auto in their pickup truck and had forced their car off the road near Cihley's shack. The women drove to the shack and asked Cibley for help. Ho shot Archer as he and Mid ler walked toward the shack af ter their truck broke down. The jury was told that Cibley warned the two men nine separate times not to come any closer be fore he pulled the trigger. One of the terrorized women said Archer merely scoffed and said, "You wouldn't dare shoot anybody." power solar energy, for example would not he able to compete' because service areas already were allocated. The lDfil law allowed utilities to get together and divide up ter ritory so that each would serve iin area exclusively. The exclus ive service area agreements then oulil he ralilied by the public- utility commissioner. In addition to repealing the I'.Kil law, the Eymann bill would void any agreements made under it. Rep. Clinton P. Haight, D-Bak- er, also urged repeal ot the l!ltl law. C. H. Brooks of the Oregon Stale Grange said the grange op posed utility allocation in 1!h;i and wo haven't changed our opinion. He said there were areas in Oregon where power rates were The gardenia was named for Alexander Garden, 18th Century physician who lived in Charleston, SC. Haskins Dies In Portland Velton Haskins, prominent long time rancher and stockman at Merrill, died unexpectedly at 11:30 p.m. Friday in Providence Hospital, Portland, where he had gone lor surgery. He was III. Mr. Haskins had been ill less than a week. Mrs. Haskins ac companied him to Portland. Fu neral arrangements will lc an nounced by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Hcndiik cle Vick made the first mechanical clock, regulated by shifting weights, in Paris during the 1 4th Century. TODAY ONLY Our Gigantic Semi-Annual Sunday Storewide Sale OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Bush Furniture Co. 221 Main Next to Willard Hotel 14 , J) GORHAM STERLING STRASBOURG SPRING FESTIVAL 25 OFF open stock prices all pieces-any amount Come In Now! Garcelon's S22 Main Phone TU 4-4361 high because there was no competition. Competition is the base of progress in America, he sai-i Baker Mayor Douglas Burton aid the City Council voted unan imously for repeal. "This law seriously alfects the future of our area, ho added. Baker City Ally. Bard Johnson said his household electrical bill "went up 30 per cent when I moved from Portland to Baker." He said electric utilities com pete in Portland, but that there is no competition in Baker. Labor Fight Snowballs In France PARIS (CPU Postal workers Saturday joined striking local miners and other slate employes in the snowballing labor battle against i the wage policies of President Charles de Gaulle. . Tlw 150.000-member National Post Office Union said its decision to join the battle, announced Fri day, would be carried out in three separate 24-hour stoppages tins week. Hit Hide Area Tlie postal strikes will hit, on separate days, personnel handling distribution and dispatch of mail, slate communications lines, and postal orders and money transfers. What began 16 days ago a$ a coal minors' strike for higher wages lias mushroomed into tlie worst economic crisis to confront De Gaullo since he came to pow er. The country's rail transportation was virtually paralyzed Friday by a 24-hour 6trike of 300,000 workers of tlie state-run railroad system. , Socialist railway spokesman said tlie union would discuss call ing a longer strike with its mem bers and other unions this week. Most Traffic Halts Friday's strike, in support of tlie 200,OUO coal miners, stopped traffic on most lines, tiirowing in ternational trains off schedule and leaving suburban Paris commut ers to find other means of getting to and from work. The gas and electricity wwkers. who cut off the nation's power for two hours last week, announced Friday they might strike again Tuesday for four hours. Congratulate tha new moth er. Taka a frath flower "Welcome" to the hospital or home from the Flower Fair 3614 So. 6th. SAT., MARCH 23 2:00 and 8:00 P.M. K. F. Auditorium The Exchange Club of Klamath Falls proudly pretenti the annual appearance of the great GORGEOUS COSTutfj AmJlc, tridifloail lirulnmcii wlihrir rut itmh Irom all ovtr (bf world brlnitm fun and ihrilli lo tounit md ntd illh. Ar arh pvrformifir. mora ihia tBtniy alallar an of lh duil world brlnf o mnraihanun hnura of tnromparabla rlrrn Wr to iht won 4rlHl world ot eireua maka-ballavt.! SEE & THRILL TO MAR. I T AMI HM.MORt; tnlqai I urfn lUUnrlni Arlliti I'KIM I HH AlAITt ANA Hawaiian Mar af thr 1 iM Wlia I 4r HKNK I.A MiiNIK (ilimtraui I'arltian Trap; l'rrlrmr I.mVNK1 I I.OWNN! CI.OUNS! MtAH. b t MIMI'AN.KKS I rua Cnmrrltana of th? Animal World I OS KM AI.AMr.H Darlnf., 1.x i Hint; Atrial Ai rnliala it IHI. Itl.M lit A IN LI) I.I.I I'll AN TS IN I ML H Oltl.lt AVAM AUt OF t Ol.OI R CON. I INI. VI A I, tantiMI allv beauti ful and thrllllnr atrial ballM (. luring; Irn furg comly cotlumed clr i-in lovrllfft. A-AmHION AMI VVKHillT Comrdy Air oh all from Australia AMI MAM', M AN V MOKK tn all mora than In-rnlr atrllar d lip lav brlnrJrif nu mrr lw haurt of tn rnntnaialilf rlrma Jov In Iht Hn dTful Uarld at Ctrroa laka Ha llttr. i r nit; cir( i s that in i k.iii NNI AL TDI KH M Bl.f OMI. Mil IKCLS lllk ML&r LOVLS Hthl : KIDS FREE TICKETS Itnva and ftlrli of grade arhnel mf ran trr Itir tilf f-irrua IKCi: hv irlllng llrbrta from mi af Iha manf buln'i and prwfeaalnnal fir mi w hat an nual ronptralian hflp" br)n rlrc ut I A K I (IK i m i i mci n in at. in VIII Rl lOI IKAIH ADMISSION vrd Mf ata Ara Knld On A'lmlinn J'rlrc I fra I. vrr ! Ih Ina i ihf hm prlca I'ratall al l.aili , I'ff formanrr. Ilnara will Oprn Dnr llavr l.arly tit I'armll Htil Arrlvali a i halra ( hrala. i AdulU (Inr. fd. tat) . II Ml II Itludrnt II. on ( hildrtn 'thru II whi da nnl I hv tKt.t llrhalt .Aft roMi: i-ARi.T! i:jor tiik vr.. Lowest Prices Greatest Savings Hurry In! NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK CONTINUES $150 Genuine Craftiman - Reg. 179,25 RIDING MOWER Sovt 29.95 Craltimon Reg. 219.38 10" BENCH SAW So"S038 J169 Craftsman Reg. 29.9S SABRE SAW SAVE 11.84 17 99 Craftsman - 6 'i -inch - R09. 148.60 JOINTER PLANER So - 38 40 $110 18-inch . 2 H.P. Rig. 65.99 POWER MOWER Sa. $7 58 99 180 Amp. Reg. 169.95 ARC WELDER Savt 59.95 $110 Floor Model Reg. 140.95 DRILL PRESS Sove 30.95 $110 Craftsman - 6l-inch - Reg. 44.95 COI" ELEC. HAND SAW5""" 5 Craftsman 1 h p. Reg. 37.95 ELECTRIC MOTOR Save 12.95 $25 CraHiman Steel - Reg, TOOL BOX 6.99 Java 1.99 $5 Craltsman - Reg. 2.99 BOW SAW Save SI 199 Craftsmon Steel Reg. 3.49 GARDEN HOES So.e 1.05 2 44 Craftiman 15-inch - Reg. 3.49 BOW RAKES S8" 1 05 2 44 Master-Mined Reg. 5.99 HOUSE PAINT Save I SO Gal. 4 99 Craltsman 10-inch Reg. 249.95 RADIAL SAW $188 3-Piece Homart Reg. 159.98 BATH OUTFITS Sav. 31.25 $128 Craftsman 69-pc. - Reg. 66.95 SOCKET SET 39 99 3i HP. . Reg. 149.95 ROTO SPADER Sav 22.95 $127 3 Cubic Fast Reg. 7.99 GARDEN CART "' 6" Shop At Scars and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back SEARS ( IH( I ANfKS nf Itia IIS HAK IM. (l.OMNH! And Ihr CIRC V ft 133 So. 8th Ph. TU 2-4481 ( Ml. Ml f lilt VAl (.IINR
